
Social media is feeding us lies, and our brains love it
Misinformation spreads faster due to human psychology and technology, making digital literacy crucial to counteract it.

Misinformation spreads faster due to human psychology and technology, making digital literacy crucial to counteract it.

The White House calls court rulings against Trump’s administration a “constitutional crisis” from “judicial activists.”

Aga Khan IV, spiritual leader of Ismaili Muslims, passed at 88, leaving a legacy of philanthropy and cultural bridges.

Marketers often use emotional triggers and urgency in ads and social media, urging quick decisions without full awareness.

USAID staffers were told to avoid headquarters after Elon Musk claimed Trump agreed to close the agency down.

The U.S. Senate confirmed Scott Bessent as treasury secretary, with challenges in tax cuts, tariffs, and the IRS ahead.

Political polarization in America is a hot topic, yet research suggests strategies like intergroup contact can reduce divides.

A viral video shows Elon Musk making a gesture misinterpreted as a Nazi salute, sparking debate on context and reactions.

Reverse image searching is essential for verifying image sources. Use Google tools to ensure online information is accurate.

Saudi Arabia plans to invest $600 billion in the U.S. over four years, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman announced.

Veterans are urged to understand what “the media” truly encompasses, as it’s not a singular, colluding entity.

Oath Keepers founder Stuart Rhodes, released after Trump’s pardon, visits Capitol, defends actions, seeks full pardon.